Spend seven hours zipping through jungle canopy, snorkeling a sheltered inlet at Yal-Ku, and swimming inside a limestone cavern. This mixed water-and-land trip is family-friendly, guide-led, and includes equipment and lunch.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You start on a sun-warmed shoreline at Yal-Ku Lagoon, fins ready and salt on your lips, as guides brief the group in both Spanish and English. The lagoon’s shallows flicker with parrotfish and angelfish while the jungle behind you waits—ropes and platforms threaded into limestone forest.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
7 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate — you should be comfortable swimming short distances and climbing ladders/steps; basic mobility for harnessed ziplines required.
Wildlife
History
Cenotes form part of the Yucatán’s karst landscape and were sacred freshwater sources for Maya communities; many local sites still show archaeological traces nearby.
Conservation
Operators encourage no-touch snorkeling, single-use plastic reduction, and the use of reef-safe sunscreen to preserve coral and cenote water quality.
Reserve your spot on the Ziplines Snorkeling and Cavern Adventure in Riviera Maya today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Use reef-safe sunscreen
Apply biodegradable, reef-safe sunscreen before arrival and reapply after snorkeling to protect coral and marine life.
Bring water shoes
Rigid sandals or aqua shoes protect your feet on rocky approaches and wet platforms during ziplines and cenote entry.
Keep valuables dry
Use a small dry bag or leave nonessential electronics on the transport to avoid water damage during snorkeling and cavern swims.
Know your limits on heights
If you’re uncomfortable with heights or rappelling, tell your guide—alternatives or adjusted lines are often available.
Reef-safe sunscreen
Protects marine ecosystems and prevents sunburn in open-water and zipline sections.
summer
Water shoes or sturdy sandals
Protects feet on wet limestone, beach approaches, and in the cenote.
Lightweight dry bag
Keeps phone, keys, and a spare shirt dry during boat transfers and snorkeling.
Personal snorkel mask (optional)
Many tours supply masks; a well-fitted personal mask improves visibility and comfort.